The HWBOT World Tour 2017 came a close a few weeks ago, culminating in ten overclocking events held in various locations around the world. The majority of events included both overclocking workshops and competitive overclocking contests. However the very last stop of the tour was a little special, being centered on the Overclocking World Championship 2017 Final. The two day event took place at CaseKing HQ in Berlin Germany and featured nine of the world’s most talented competitive overclockers. The great news today is that OverClocking-TV have published a montage video that offers a fantastic look behind the scenes, giving you a real feel for all of the action that took place that weekend. Enjoy!

Today we are pleased to announce the winners of the OCWC 2017 Final – Predict the Champion Contest. In celebration of the Overclocking World Championship 2017 Final which took place a few weeks ago in Berlin, Germany, we teamed up with Seasonic to create a simple contest with a few really nice prizes. All you had to do was correctly guess which overclocker would become this year’s World Champion you would be entered into a prize draw where you can win a latest generation Intel Core i7 8700K processor and a high-end Seasonic PRIME Platinum power supply.

Last weekend saw the very last stop of the HWBOT World Tour 2017, landing in Berlin, Germany for the Overclocking World Championship Final 2017. The Final invited nine of the world’s best extreme overclockers to compete for cash prizes and the right to be World Champion 2017. Today we bring you the entire photo album of the event which if nothing else, reveals the fact that everybody had a really good time. Enjoy!

Today we can bring you a full and detailed account of what happened in Berlin last weekend at the Overclocking World Championship Final were Italy’s leading overclocker rsannino took the crown and the $1,500 USD winners prize money. Let’s take a look at the contest scoring, the winners, the losers and the more interesting 1v1 matches that took place within a nine player elimination tournament.

Our final episode of the Overclocker Profile series brings us to a young man who recently took the Australian OC scene by storm, jordan.hyde99. Despite being the least experienced contestant in Berlin today, and also the youngest guy in the contest, make no mistake, Jordan is hot OC property and one to watch out for. Let’s have a look at the boy behind the LN2 flask and also revisit his path to Berlin for the Overclocking World Championship 2017 Final.

In our penultimate Overclocker Profile article we hone in one of the most dedicated and profoundly influential overclockers active today – Alva ‘Lucky_n00b’ Jonathan from Indonesia. Alva and the Jagat Review crew have had such a phenomenal impact on the Indonesian overclocking scene that we could probably put together a short novel to cover the story in earnest. For now, let’s take a look at the man behind the LN2 flask and also take a look at how Lucky_n00b arrived in Berlin to compete for the ultimate prize, the Overclocking World Championship crown.

Today’s entry in the Overclocker in Profile series brings us to BlueFiber from Indonesia, a quickly rising star from a country that has a track record for producing some of the most feared competitive overclockers on the planet. Let’s take a look behind the LN2 flask to see who BlueFiber really is, and of course recall how he claimed a seat at the OCWC 2017 Final.

Today’s Overclocker Profile article focuses on an OCWC contestant who is not only the top overclocker in his country, but also one of the most active evangelists for extreme overclocking that you will ever find. We are of course talking about Wizerty, the poster boy of French overclocking and one of the most persistently prolific overclockers active today. Let’s take a look at the man behind the LN2 flask and also revisit the path he took to qualify for the OCWC contest.

Our next entry in the Overclocker Profile series brings us to one the World’s true ambassadors of the sport, the one and only DrWeez. DrWeez is without doubt the biggest name in South African overclocking, a country not always recognized for its overclocking talent. As DrWeez prepares himself for his second attempt at a World Championship, let’s take a look at the man behind the LN2 flask and also recall how he managed to qualify for the OCWC contest.